Convert Calorie to Gigaelectron volt

Simple, fast and user-friendly online tool to convert Calorie to Gigaelectron volt ( cal to GeV ) vice-versa and other Energy related units. Learn and share how to convert Calorie to Gigaelectron volt ( cal to GeV ). Click to expand short unit definition.

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   Calorie (cal) =    Gigaelectron volt (GeV)
Calorie Conversion Table
Calorie(cal) to Joule (J) = 1 Joule (J)
Calorie(cal) to Kilojoule (kJ) = 1 Kilojoule (kJ)
Calorie(cal) to Calorie (cal) = 1 Calorie (cal)
Calorie(cal) to Kilocalorie (kcal) = 1 Kilocalorie (kcal)
Calorie(cal) to KilowattHour (kWh) = 1 KilowattHour (kWh)
Calorie(cal) to British thermal unit (BTU) = 1 British thermal unit (BTU)
Calorie(cal) to Erg (erg) = 1 Erg (erg)
Calorie(cal) to Foot pound (ft-lb) = 1 Foot pound (ft-lb)
Calorie(cal) to Electron volt (eV) = 1 Electron volt (eV)
Calorie(cal) to Decielectron volt (deV) = 1 Decielectron volt (deV)
Calorie(cal) to Centielectron volt (ceV) = 1 Centielectron volt (ceV)
Calorie(cal) to Millielectron volt (meV) = 1 Millielectron volt (meV)
Calorie(cal) to Microelectron volt (µeV) = 1 Microelectron volt (µeV)
Calorie(cal) to Nanoelectron volt (neV) = 1 Nanoelectron volt (neV)
Calorie(cal) to Picoelectron volt (peV) = 1 Picoelectron volt (peV)
Calorie(cal) to Femtoelectron volt (feV) = 1 Femtoelectron volt (feV)
Calorie(cal) to Attoelectron volt (aV) = 1 Attoelectron volt (aV)
Calorie(cal) to Zeptoelectron volt (zeV) = 1 Zeptoelectron volt (zeV)
Calorie(cal) to Yoctoelectron volt (yV) = 1 Yoctoelectron volt (yV)
Calorie(cal) to Decaelectron volt (daV) = 1 Decaelectron volt (daV)
Calorie(cal) to Hectoelectron volt (heV) = 1 Hectoelectron volt (heV)
Calorie(cal) to Kiloelectron volt (KeV) = 1 Kiloelectron volt (KeV)
Calorie(cal) to Megaelectron volt (MeV) = 1 Megaelectron volt (MeV)
Calorie(cal) to Gigaelectron volt (GeV) = 1 Gigaelectron volt (GeV)
Calorie(cal) to Teraelectron volt (TeV) = 1 Teraelectron volt (TeV)
Calorie(cal) to Petaelectron volt (PeV) = 1 Petaelectron volt (PeV)
Calorie(cal) to Exaelectron volt (EeV) = 1 Exaelectron volt (EeV)
Calorie(cal) to Zettaelectron volt (zeV) = 1 Zettaelectron volt (zeV)
Calorie(cal) to Yottaelectron volt (YeV) = 1 Yottaelectron volt (YeV)

What is Calorie ?

A Calorie is a unit of energy, commonly used to measure the energy content in food and drink. When you hear about calories in your diet, it refers to how much energy your body can get from consuming certain foods or drinks.

Understanding Calories in Simple Terms:
  1. Energy from Food:

    • When you eat or drink something, your body breaks it down and converts it into energy. This energy is measured in calories. For example, if a slice of bread has 80 calories, it means that eating it gives your body 80 units of energy to use for various activities, like walking, thinking, or even just breathing.
  2. Calories vs. Kilocalories:

    • Technically, when we talk about "calories" in food, we are actually referring to kilocalories (kcal). One kilocalorie is equal to 1,000 calories. However, in everyday language, we just say "calories" when we really mean kilocalories. So, when you see that something has 200 calories, it actually contains 200 kilocalories, or 200,000 regular calories.
  3. Using Calories:

    • Your body uses calories as fuel. The more physically active you are, the more calories you need. If you eat more calories than your body needs, the excess is stored as fat. If you eat fewer calories than your body uses, you may lose weight because your body starts using stored fat for energy.
Everyday Examples:
  • Apple: A medium-sized apple has about 95 calories. This means eating the apple provides your body with 95 units of energy.
  • Running: If you run for 30 minutes, you might burn around 300 calories, depending on your weight and speed.
Key Points:
  • Energy Measurement: Calories measure how much energy food or drink provides.
  • Balance: It’s important to balance the calories you consume with the calories you use to maintain a healthy weight.

In summary, a calorie is a way to measure the energy your body gets from food and drinks. It helps you understand how much fuel you're giving your body and how much you need to stay healthy and active.




What is Gigaelectron volt ?

A Gigaelectron Volt (GeV) is a unit of energy commonly used in the field of particle physics. Here's a detailed and easy-to-understand definition:

What is an Electron Volt (eV)?
  • An electron volt (eV) is a very small unit of energy. It is defined as the amount of energy gained or lost by an electron when it moves through an electric potential difference of one volt.
  • Since it's a small unit, it's convenient for measuring the energy of particles like electrons, protons, and photons in physics.
What is a Gigaelectron Volt (GeV)?
  • A Gigaelectron Volt (GeV) is a much larger unit, equal to one billion electron volts (1 GeV = 1,000,000,000 eV or 10910^9 eV).
  • It's often used to express the energy of particles in high-energy physics experiments, such as those conducted in particle accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider (LHC).
Why is it Important?
  • In particle physics, particles like protons and electrons are accelerated to very high speeds. Their energies can reach levels that are conveniently measured in GeV rather than eV.
  • For example, the mass-energy of a proton is approximately 0.938 GeV. This means that if you were to convert the mass of a proton entirely into energy (using Einstein's equation E=mc2E = mc^2), you'd get about 0.938 GeV of energy.
Real-World Example:
  • If a particle accelerator speeds up protons to energies of 7 TeV (teraelectron volts), this is equivalent to 7,000 GeV.
  • GeV is also used to describe the energy of particles produced in cosmic rays, where particles can reach energies of several GeV.
Summary:
  • A Gigaelectron Volt (GeV) is a large unit of energy used to measure the energy of particles in high-energy physics.
  • 1 GeV = 10910^9 eV.
  • It helps scientists understand and describe the behavior of particles in accelerators and in cosmic events.

Understanding energy in GeV is essential for exploring the fundamental particles and forces in the universe.



List of Energy conversion units
Joule Kilojoule Calorie Kilocalorie KilowattHour British thermal unit Erg Foot pound Electron volt Decielectron volt Centielectron volt Millielectron volt Microelectron volt Nanoelectron volt Picoelectron volt Femtoelectron volt Attoelectron volt Zeptoelectron volt Yoctoelectron volt Decaelectron volt Hectoelectron volt Kiloelectron volt Megaelectron volt Gigaelectron volt Teraelectron volt Petaelectron volt Exaelectron volt Zettaelectron volt Yottaelectron volt